Exhibitions

Kolkata Centre for Creativity (KCC) opens its doors this week to No One Is a Stranger, a solo exhibition dedicated to the photographic journey of Kushal Ray. Curated by photographer and long-time collaborator Swastik Pal, the exhibition will be on view from 29 August to 20 September 2025 at KCC’s First Floor gallery. Across 65 photographic prints spanning several decades, […]

The upcoming solo exhibition, “Horizons of Memory,” by artist Yashwant Deshmukh will be opening at New Delhi’s Art Alive Gallery on September 10th, inviting viewers into a world where emptiness speaks louder than presence, and where the absence of human figures paradoxically makes space for profound human connection. The exhibition, running through September 30th, marks

 The Parliament Is Now In Session, a powerful group exhibition hosted simultaneously at Method Kala Ghoda, Mumbai and Method Delhi. The show showcases diverse artistic voices and confronts the urgent realities of freedom, dissent, and resistance in contemporary India. There are days when silence feels complicated. This is not one of them. The Parliament Is Now In Session opened in

22 August 2025, New Delhi: The India Habitat Centre, New Delhi, is proud to present Tyger Tyger Burning Bright, a solo exhibition by Virenpratap Singh Bhaika, curated by celebrated art historian Dr. Alka Pande, opening on 13 September 2025 at the Open Palm CourtGallery. The exhibition brings together 15 paintings, a 30-minute film titled Roar

A Line in the Earth brings together the practices of Pradeep Thalawatta and Hasseena Suresh, two artists whose works are grounded in the poetics of place, memory, and material. Though shaped by distinct geographies of post-war Sri Lanka and the agrarian landscapes of Kerala, their practices converge in their engagement with the emotional and political

Divyaman Singh is a self-taught artist known for his powerful abstract and contemporary paintings that explore the deep connection between the universe, nature, and the human spirit. Working primarily with oil on canvas, Divyaman uses an intuitive process involving his bare hands, palette knives, linen cloth, and brushes to build richly textured surfaces. His works